From the makers of the Anime Nitro series comes this new compilation with covers of girl anime themes. The album has been moved to February from its original January 19 release date, and has also received a new catalogue number.

Seriously?! Dreamusic will be releasing an AEB best-of collection next February despite there only being 3 albums in the series so far, and a majority of those tracks were repeats from the Super Anime Remix series. The only upside about this release is that it’s 2000 yen instead of the usual 2400 yen.

A blatant ripoff of Tokuma Japan’s popular Geki Atsu! J-Euro series, which focuses on popular Pachinko/Pachislot themes. So far the list is composed only of old Akiba Koubou productions. It remains to be seen if that will change.

The Anime Euro Best series continues with an edition focusing on girl anime themes. 13 tracks have been announced, and so far they’re all repeats. Assuming that there will be 16 tracks on the final list, that means there’ll only be 3 new tracks.

Sixth in Quake’s series of Vocaloid albums, following Vocarhythm, Vocalostar, Vocalolegend, Vocalogenesis, and Vocaloanthems. All orders come with a strap and fake credit card, and certain retailers will hand out B2 size posters. The CD also comes in a special sleeve case.

A new CD release from N.O.-SYO and the first from his new, self-produced label. In addition to quite a few repeats (Really, N.O.-SYO, “Swan Lake” and “Serenade for Strings” again?), there will also be new tracks featuring Miya and Kei. Additionally, N.O.-SYO will once again be teaming up with Britney Hamada and Yukari Hyougo for the Pagal! theme song, “Magipanee!”

The CD is now available at Amazon Japan as well as CDJapan and other retailers. No digital release yet.

First album from mothy_Akuno P. Visit the official website for more info and samples. The album debuted at number 4 on Oricon’s daily charts, though it’s since slid down a bit.

All CDs come with a fake credit card and cell phone strap. B2 size posters will also be given out for free. However, depending on where you order, you’ll receive a different playing card featuring a vocaloid character, plus unique goods.

Ordering from Gamers nets you a set of 5 bromides and a Meiko card.
Ordering from Animate Online gets you a Kaito clear book cover and a Kaito card.
Order from Toroana to get a Kagamine Rin clear file and a Kagamine Rin card.
Order from Melon Books for a shiny Megurine Luka bookmark and a Megurine Luka card.
Order from Tsutaya Records to receive a Hatsune Miku clear file and a Hatsune Miku card.
Finally, order from WonderGOO for a CD carrying case and Kamui Gakupo card.

The fourth album in the Supernova series, featuring original Vocaloid songs from some of Japan’s top producers. Visit the official Supernova website for more details, samples, and a lovely wallpaper featuring the cover art.

I didn’t think it could get any stranger than Ghibli Reggae (yes, it’s real), but somehow DJ Yossy and EMI have managed to create an even more bizarre amalgam of musical styles. Anim80s features popular anime themes, including many recent ones, done in 80s disco style. That means a booming bassline, 80s synths and, of course, hand claps! Think Dancemania Super Classics/80s, except with anime themes.

Mind you, the synths don’t come across too well in the video, and not all of the songs quite hit the mark, but all in all it’s a fantastic release for fans of that classic PWL/SAW sound. I’ll have a full review up shortly. In the meantime, you can also download the album from iTunes Japan for 1200 yen. Unfortunately, iTunes doesn’t have full versions. It’s just the same non-stop mix as the CD. 🙁

Also worth mentioning is that technically Akiba Koubou didn’t produce most of the CD. Instead, many songs were outsourced to dance Beyond, who have previously worked on Hyper Yocomix and the bootleg Hime Tra series from Get Over the Records. Many tracks were also done by Youhei Fujita. Rayto ended up with 3 tracks, while DJ Command arranged only one song on the album.